Full TGIF Record # 233903
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Web URL(s):http://archive.lib.msu.edu/tic/rpr/1990/24842,%20U%20Nebraska,%20Riordan.PDF
    Last checked: 12/09/2013
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Publication Type:
i
Report
Material Type:Manuscript
Monographic Author(s):Riordan, Terrance P.; Wit, Leonard A.; de Shazer, Susan A.; Klingenberg, Jeffery P.; Kin, Kyoung Nam; Royes, Samuel D.; Moore, Ronald W.; Kerner, Katherine A.; Baxendale, F. P.; Hawley, C. C.; Stougaard, R. N.; Watkins, J. E.
Author Affiliation:Riordan: Associate Professor, Turfgrass Breeding; Wit: Supervisor, JSA Turfgrass Facility; de Shazer: Research Assistant; Klingenberg, Kin, Royes, Moore, and Kerner: Graduate Student, Support Staff; Baxendale: Cooperator and Assistant Professor, Entomology; Hawley: Cooperator and Nuckolls County Extension Agent; Stougaard: Cooperator and Assistant Professor, Agronomy; and Watkins: Cooperator and Professor, Plant Pathology
Monograph Title:Breeding, Evaluation and Culture of Buffalograss for Golf Course Turf: [1990 Annual Progress Report], 1990.
Publishing Information:[Lincoln, Nebraska]: [University of Nebraska]
# of Pages:19
Collation:[2], 17 pp.
Abstract/Contents:"Plant Patent Update: Plant Patents and crop registrations are still being prepared for NE 84-609, NE 84-315 and NE 85-378. These three selections will be included n [in] the National Buffalograss Evaluation Trial next year. It is possible that two other selections will also be included. NE 84-609 Commercialization: The NE 84-609 planting made May 14, 1990, established successfully with no problems. David Doguet hopes to have 100+ acres of 609 by next summer; however, this will not be enough sod to meet the present demand. An additional one acre foundation planting was made in Florida in September. A small amount of 609 will be planted on the new Barton Creek Golf Course. Commercialization - Seeded Buffalograss: Native Turf Development Group harvested seed from plantings made this summer. Three to five of the synthetics will be included in the National Buffalograss Evaluation Trial. Buffalograss Seeded Selection: The 1991 Nursery will have approximately 3,000 individual seedlings originating from Dr. Garald Horst's salt selection research. The seed will be established in the greenhouse and planted to the field in 1991. The seed was collected from buffalograss genotypes shown to withstand severe drought conditions. This nursery will serve as a population from which improved selections will be made for advanced testing. Buffalograss Tissue Culture: Utilizing buffalograss var. NE 84-609, research has been completed on the callus initiation phase. The most important conclusions that have been found from this research include: 1) An extremely low concentration level (2.5 μm) of the auxin Dicamba can be used to initiate and maintain callus.; 2) Differences in callus morphologies are seen when a minimum of 150 milligrams of callus is induced from the nodal segment. Buffalograss Hybridization Methods: The hand pollination method was superior to the field and shaker methods in making buffalograss crosses. The temperature priming treatment is better than scarification for enhancing germination. Matching flowering dates for crossing was found possible by staggering the dates when male and female clones were brought into the greenhouse. Development of Turf-Type Seeded Buffalograss with Improved Drought Resistance: The goal of this project is to evaluate a buffalograss breeding system using selection techniques based on parental performance, and realized heritability estimates. The components being studied are drought resistance and improved turf quality. The aim of the breeding program is to develop a dioecious synthetic mating system. The project includes three areas of extensive evaluation. They include: components of root performance, water use efficiency, and components of parental turf quality and seed production. Performance of parent and progeny material in each area will determine final selection criteria for the initial synthetic generation of an advanced population of buffalograss. Vegetative Establishment - Fertilizer Evaluation: Treatments of the inorganic nitrogen carrier gave significantly higher mean values for stolon number per plug and stolon length per plug compared to the organic carrier in the greenhouse study. Results from the same study duplicated in the field indicated no significant differences between the organic and inorganic treatments. A possible reason for the field results could be the previous cropping systems used in the area prior to this study. Soils in the area were analyzed and were shown to have a high soil fertility level."
Language:English
References:0
See Also:See also related summary article "Breeding, evaluation and culture of buffalograss for golf course turf" 1990 Annual Turfgrass Research Report [USGA/GCSAA], 1990, pp. 15-16, R=24842. R=24842
Note:"USGA Progress Report - Fall 1990"
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http://archive.lib.msu.edu/tic/rpr/1990/24842,%20U%20Nebraska,%20Riordan.PDF
    Last checked: 12/09/2013
    Requires: PDF Reader
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